Introduction
When you look at any code, you will probably get a bit intimidated by it. With all the braces and hashtags, codes might look like some kind of alien language. Well, that’s how most beginners feel when they come across a programme. But once you start making sense of all the different coding processes and functions, then you will slowly be able to understand how simple coding is. Like language, it might be difficult to learn at first, but once you master it, it will float out of your tongue… rather, your fingers. But programming language, like all other languages, have its own nuances. To write a proper code, you should bank on three major aspects: it should be short, simple and fast. It is very important to have a coding style that reflects your hand at coding.
Let’s compare it with the English language itself. First, let us take a basic use of language:
Communication.
In the 21st century, you know the fast and easy way to communicate something to your friends with the modern-day lingo. Now, let’s say you are into Victorian novels, and out of some whim, you end up talking in the highfalutin language of the Victorians. Both are English — both can be used to relay the information. But in the first case, you are will have a faster impact, while in the second one, your friends would spend minutes deciphering what you said, before answering back (let’s not forget the mocking as well).
Programming is a lot like that. Let’s take C++. It’s an easy language and if you do not do any grave mistake, then it will process your programs accurately. But the difference lies in something else. If you write simple programs in C++, you get fast results but write the complicated versions of the same program, and the processing will be painstakingly slow.
That’s why, when you are coding, you have to keep certain things in mind to give you an edge in your coding processes:
8+ registered 
